Two things you might not know about Sara Bareilles are that she's absolutely hilarious and that she adores the Obama family. Those characteristics were consistently present throughout her album preview show at the Troubadour in Los Angeles on Tuesday night (Mar. 19).
Decked in a flowy green shirt and brown hat ('When you're wearing a hat,' she quipped, 'People feel the need to tell you you're wearing a hat. 'Oh, you're wearing a hat!' Yeah, I put it on, it's on my head.'), the songstress expressed pronounced gratitude for the warmth and admiration radiating from the packed venue. It's been six years since Bareilles' last record, 2013's The Blessed Unrest, and though she spent the past five years working on the smash Broadway musical Waitress, the audience could not have been more excited for her solo return, whooping and hollering in support at any opportunity and audibly laughing at every one of the singer's jokes.
Her upcoming album, Amidst the Chaos, out April 5, is politically driven but full of love letters dedicated to herself, women around the world, the person she fell in love with in the past few years and, as previously mentioned, the Obamas. 'After the changing of the guards I found myself in a pit of despair and feeling like mom and dad left us with the mean babysitter,' she noted, met with giggles from the audience who felt the same way. 'I'm never going to get over the Obamas. So I wrote a lot of songs about the Obamas.'
'Prior to the inauguration, I went to the Women's March,' she continued. 'It was something I did with my besties and my sister. We made the pilgrimage to DC and it was an absolutely incredible, life changing experience to be a part of a movement that was so much bigger than any one person that was there.'
The show wasn't all jest. In addition to singles 'Fire' and 'Armor,' Bareilles played the unreleased songs off her new album in the hour and a half set, which touched on a number of major topics including feminism, addiction and mental health. Bareilles has a unique ability to find the light in every situation, not in a self-deprecating way and not in a preachy way, but in a way to make those who can relate to the struggles of substance abuse, anxiety and depression feel understood, safe and even normal.
The serious conversations wouldn't be complete without a little shout out to the 44th president. 'It's about Obama,' she joked to ease up the crowd after introducing her solemn tune on addiction. 'They're going to send the Secret Service out. They're going to be like, 'You need to stop it.'
In addition to her new songs, Bareilles performed 'She Used to Be Mine' from Waitress, and her hits 'Love Song,' 'King of Anything' and 'Brave,' all of which were fervently sung back to her by a smiling audience, who excitedly belted the lyrics as if they've written them themselves.
Bareilles ended the set with an upcoming song she created with John Legend, which is about finding a safe place to land, fittingly, amidst the chaos. It was the perfect soundtrack to the night's theme of finding happiness in dark places and moving on from an intense and politically turmoiled past couple of years. Perhaps the most heartwarming, the tune also mirrored the audience's sigh of relief and sense of comfort in the presence of Bareilles, whose music they've clearly loved for years.
Two things you might not know about Sara Bareilles are that she's absolutely hilarious and that she adores the Obama family. Those characteristics were consistently present throughout her album preview show at the Troubadour in Los Angeles on Tuesday night (Mar. 19).
Decked in a flowy green shirt and brown hat ('When you're wearing a hat,' she quipped, 'People feel the need to tell you you're wearing a hat. 'Oh, you're wearing a hat!' Yeah, I put it on, it's on my head.'), the songstress expressed pronounced gratitude for the warmth and admiration radiating from the packed venue. It's been six years since Bareilles' last record, 2013's The Blessed Unrest, and though she spent the past five years working on the smash Broadway musical Waitress, the audience could not have been more excited for her solo return, whooping and hollering in support at any opportunity and audibly laughing at every one of the singer's jokes.
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Her upcoming album, Amidst the Chaos, out April 5, is politically driven but full of love letters dedicated to herself, women around the world, the person she fell in love with in the past few years and, as previously mentioned, the Obamas. 'After the changing of the guards I found myself in a pit of despair and feeling like mom and dad left us with the mean babysitter,' she noted, met with giggles from the audience who felt the same way. 'I'm never going to get over the Obamas. So I wrote a lot of songs about the Obamas.'
'Prior to the inauguration, I went to the Women's March,' she continued. 'It was something I did with my besties and my sister. We made the pilgrimage to DC and it was an absolutely incredible, life changing experience to be a part of a movement that was so much bigger than any one person that was there.'
The show wasn't all jest. In addition to singles 'Fire' and 'Armor,' Bareilles played the unreleased songs off her new album in the hour and a half set, which touched on a number of major topics including feminism, addiction and mental health. Bareilles has a unique ability to find the light in every situation, not in a self-deprecating way and not in a preachy way, but in a way to make those who can relate to the struggles of substance abuse, anxiety and depression feel understood, safe and even normal.
The serious conversations wouldn't be complete without a little shout out to the 44th president. 'It's about Obama,' she joked to ease up the crowd after introducing her solemn tune on addiction. 'They're going to send the Secret Service out. They're going to be like, 'You need to stop it.'
In addition to her new songs, Bareilles performed 'She Used to Be Mine' from Waitress, and her hits 'Love Song,' 'King of Anything' and 'Brave,' all of which were fervently sung back to her by a smiling audience, who excitedly belted the lyrics as if they've written them themselves.
Bareilles ended the set with an upcoming song she created with John Legend, which is about finding a safe place to land, fittingly, amidst the chaos. It was the perfect soundtrack to the night's theme of finding happiness in dark places and moving on from an intense and politically turmoiled past couple of years. Perhaps the most heartwarming, the tune also mirrored the audience's sigh of relief and sense of comfort in the presence of Bareilles, whose music they've clearly loved for years.
Two things you might not know about Sara Bareilles are that she's absolutely hilarious and that she adores the Obama family. Those characteristics were consistently present throughout her album preview show at the Troubadour in Los Angeles on Tuesday night (Mar. 19).
Sara Bareilles Amidst The Chaos Zip
Decked in a flowy green shirt and brown hat ('When you're wearing a hat,' she quipped, 'People feel the need to tell you you're wearing a hat. 'Oh, you're wearing a hat!' Yeah, I put it on, it's on my head.'), the songstress expressed pronounced gratitude for the warmth and admiration radiating from the packed venue. It's been six years since Bareilles' last record, 2013's The Blessed Unrest, and though she spent the past five years working on the smash Broadway musical Waitress, the audience could not have been more excited for her solo return, whooping and hollering in support at any opportunity and audibly laughing at every one of the singer's jokes.
Her upcoming album, Amidst the Chaos, out April 5, is politically driven but full of love letters dedicated to herself, women around the world, the person she fell in love with in the past few years and, as previously mentioned, the Obamas. 'After the changing of the guards I found myself in a pit of despair and feeling like mom and dad left us with the mean babysitter,' she noted, met with giggles from the audience who felt the same way. 'I'm never going to get over the Obamas. So I wrote a lot of songs about the Obamas.'
'Prior to the inauguration, I went to the Women's March,' she continued. 'It was something I did with my besties and my sister. We made the pilgrimage to DC and it was an absolutely incredible, life changing experience to be a part of a movement that was so much bigger than any one person that was there.'
The show wasn't all jest. In addition to singles 'Fire' and 'Armor,' Bareilles played the unreleased songs off her new album in the hour and a half set, which touched on a number of major topics including feminism, addiction and mental health. Bareilles has a unique ability to find the light in every situation, not in a self-deprecating way and not in a preachy way, but in a way to make those who can relate to the struggles of substance abuse, anxiety and depression feel understood, safe and even normal.
The serious conversations wouldn't be complete without a little shout out to the 44th president. 'It's about Obama,' she joked to ease up the crowd after introducing her solemn tune on addiction. 'They're going to send the Secret Service out. They're going to be like, 'You need to stop it.'
In addition to her new songs, Bareilles performed 'She Used to Be Mine' from Waitress, and her hits 'Love Song,' 'King of Anything' and 'Brave,' all of which were fervently sung back to her by a smiling audience, who excitedly belted the lyrics as if they've written them themselves.
Bareilles ended the set with an upcoming song she created with John Legend, which is about finding a safe place to land, fittingly, amidst the chaos. It was the perfect soundtrack to the night's theme of finding happiness in dark places and moving on from an intense and politically turmoiled past couple of years. Perhaps the most heartwarming, the tune also mirrored the audience's sigh of relief and sense of comfort in the presence of Bareilles, whose music they've clearly loved for years.